The Sun. — London, England, 1826-01-17 00:00:00

TUE LONDON JOULtNALS. DAILY Bairaets from the Mornin Papers, Jun. 17, 1826. [TIRE TIM'S.] Connected at the transactiona of commerce must be 'With the general state of the money market, it is often an interesting subject °fatten -Bon to trace their influence upon each other. `here seems, at present, but little doubt that the fall of interest, and the consequent redoes. Clancy of idle money, stimulated some time ago the,pppetite for every form of speculation, which, baying stint up to an extravagant height, fell down again upon the power which first had raised it, with force under which that power has to a cer- We degree sunk. A paper entitled, " Colonial Imports of Liverpool," has already attracted no tice, by the curious information which it furnishes relative to the cotton and West India trade of that' emporium of our foreign commerce. It is, we believe, a good deal questioned, how far an in creased demand for manufactured cottons can be said to have justified the immense excess of the im portation,which rose in the port of Liverpool during the lust year, front five years' average of 468,200 bags, to the astonishing amount of 703,352, and In the remaining ports of England from an ave rage of 88,500 to 111,210 ; making for the whole kingdom an increase in one year of 257,862 bags, or nearly 65,000,0001 b. That there hats yet been found no adequate outlet for this enormous sur plus of importation, is not more certaie than the necessity that the want of a sale for the manufac ture must be felt at this instant, directly or in directly, by' the mass of our commercial capital. A cotemporary calculates the extra drain upon our merchants at about*millions sterling, from Me cotton speculation only ; and this has been without a return even to the amount of the capital employed, from a universal fall in •the market-price of the article. In the staple articles of West India produce, the trade appears to have shifted considerably between Liverpool and the other ports of the kingdom, but on the whole to have declined. The import of rum, in contemplation no doubt of the reduced , taxes on home spirits, has suffered more than one-third of the former average. But to return to this sudden overgrowth of the cotton trade. I t may be observed that a sensible rise in the price of any article of extensive demand, such as that which for some months nuns experienced in the ? Gotten market, is generally followed or accom panied by a start in the value of many other corn -modities. Most objects of ordinary demand in this country drew larger prices from the same cause which contributed to, though it may not bave caused exclusively, the fervour of the cotton- Npeculation. Men speculated in silk, and raised the price of it—in land—ln buildings—in various in ventions---in schemes of mere fancy, as well as sub• stances for use : there was a rise in every thing real and unreal. Millions were paid for what in some cases was incapable of yielding a return, and- for what in other cases could not long be supported at the price for which itovas bought. The day of reckoning for all must come : money, which had sunk below its natural level, must in fallibly rise to it, and on the average remain there : a fall of prices, general us was the aug mentation, must inevitably follow ; and though losses, deplorable for individuals, many of them net deserving to suffer, must attend this, like every other great change in the relation between goods and money, there will arise from such a !r3nFition, the principles of Hew and more pro. ductive industry—of a sounder and more pro litable commerce. [NEW TIMES.] Private letters from Warsaw state, that so de► terrnined was the. Grand Duke Constantine not to ascend the throne of Russia, that after he heard of the oath of allegiance to him having been taken at St. Petersburg!), lie not only re peated his renunciation, but actually directed relays of horses to he in readiness that he might Lave withdrawn himself beyond the bounds of the Empire. '!'he personal character of this rrince is little known. From almost all the po- Utica! reasonings which hove been published on the lute occurrences, boils by the French and English Papers, it would seem as if the writers thought it impossible that there should be in bureau nature any desire stronger than that of actually exercising sovereign power ; whereas without ascribing to Conf.lilntille any vent stow. mity of virtue, We cast easily conceive that pru dence, or affection, or even indolence, may have induced him to form the resolution which he , declares himself to have, been formed irrevocably. iv the Journal des Debuts we find another itsboured attempt to prove that Ceustantine is not sincere in his resignation of the throne, and that , *Nicholas is an poiliitious intriguer, who has forced himself Into the sovereignty. But in order to maintain this argument, the Journal dos Debuts Is forced to assume facts which are immediately Contradicted ; it assumes that Nicholas did not Trait for a second rununciation from Constan tine before lit proclaimed himself Emperor ; tut this is a mistake. It assumes that Con• atantitie hat not proclaimed Nicholas Em prior at Warsaw ; but this is also a mistake.— ,Constontine sent two successive messages, both 'declaring the firm resolution not to reign, and the latest accounts from Warsaw assert, that be ceased the oath of allegiance to Nicholas, and to' his son Ale )r aoder, as the Heir A ',parent, to ' be ,liken by all the soldiery then at the Polish cm ,pital, The fact is, that the Journal des Debuts vibes to sprend alarm in France, with the mere view of weakening, if possible, M. de Villele's ingluente. If the people of France could I* lirotiglit to think that a war was at howl, M. de Viliele's position at the opening of the Chatnhers wonld be a critical one. Of this, however, the Minister seems to have rut apprehension, for he does not seek to defer the meeting of the Chambers beyond the time originally fixed, the Slat of this mouth. it is true that a declaration of adherence to Constantine by any one of the great armies iu Itatisia might atter the case Con. sidarably ; and we,know too little of the con stitution of those ermies to pretend to form any 'Ph ll " on their probable conduct. Our atten- Lion has principally been directed to Constan. tine himself, and to tt o other Members of the imperial Family ; and so far as their agency is concerned, we doubt not but that the succession may be said to be irrevocably settled. [narrtsn ettess.] The French Papers which arrived yesterday add but little to our information respecting the succession to the Russian Throne. The Etoile :states, that letters from Warsaw, dated the , 2d inst., announce, that by order of the Grand Duke_ Constantine the oath of allegiance to the Emperor Nicholas, and his son, the , Grand Duke Alex ander, had 'been taken by all the regiments in that city, and that the same order bad been sent to ail the corps throughout the kingdom of Po land. If this he correct, there can be no longer any doubt that the abdication of Constan tine was an not purely voluntary, how ever extraordinary it may have seemed in a Prince of his age, habits; and character. The accounts from the Polish frontiers,- in the Augs burg Gazette, are to the same effect. They contain also some details not previously known, as to the behaviour of Constantine On receiving the.news of the late . Emperor's death. lle was not taken by surprise, as he had couriers daily from Tag anrog during his brother's last illness, lie re jected with displeasure the ftrst.caculation of the Imperial title, and retired with his escort to his private apartments, where he remained almost inaccessible to every body. These statements only render 5611 more mysterious the nature of the influence which has been so proverbially and successfully exerted 'over the mind of this Prince. The price of corn, it appears, is rising in the Mediterranean ports, in consequence of the famine in the empire of Morocco. The Monlleur nit nounces that the Session of the Chambers will certainly commence on the 31st inst. The sub scription for General Foy's family amounted to 756,865 f., upwards of 30,0001. sterling. LMORNI?VG POST.] We received last night by express, French Papers to the 15th inst. and the Mode of Sunday. The latter contains a letter from St. Petersburgh of the 29th ult., which labours hard to diminish the importance of the late conflict in that capital, and to prove that " it has only tended to show in stronger colours the character of the Russian nation, the ardent fidelity of the army, and their general attachment the august person of their legitimate Monarch." Now, besides the total inapplicability of the proof in the sense in which it is meant, there is some thing indecorous in the language used. For what would be the natural inference to he drawn from the affectation with which Nicholas is ex clusively termed the " legitimate" Monarch, but that Constantine was an usurper ! Whereas, if history should ever unravel the mysteries of, the transaction, that character may be found to apply more justly to another. The wishes expressed in favour of the Grand Duke Constantine, were only a mask, we are told, 44 to cover the real designs of the promoters of the revolt, whose object it was to excite a movement which might have plugged the Russian Empire into all the horrors of anarchy." This seems to he a most gratuitous and unfounded assumption. As long as constantine was recognized Emperor, all was concord and sub. ordination. No attempt was then made or thought of to disturb the public peaceond had the legitimate succession to the throne not been interrupted to make room for Nicholas, had the legitimacy of the interruption been clearly proved and este ,blished before the soldiers had been called upon to violate their oath, there would have been no revolt, if it.must be called by that name. The real and only cause of the refusal of so large a 'portion of the military and of the people to recognize Nicholas, supposing Constantine's abdication to be real, is the extraordinary haste and indecent indifference to conscientious scruples, with which both the people and the military were ordered to transfer their allegi ance from, one Sovereign to the other, on the mere unsupported assertion of one of the interested, parties, that his brother had finally resigned, not only his claims, but his actual possession of the Crown. Had more respect been paid to pub lic feeling, and a ustPr sense of the sanctity of oaths been evince d , Nicholas might have ascend. ed the throne a week later, but he would not have found it slippery with blood. , [TUC PUIII.IO I:root:el We have received the Paris l'aper4 of Saturday 7 with the Etude of Sunday. 'l'% latter contains ad vices from St. Petersburgh, dated the toth ult. according to which tranquillity was perfectly re-established at that period, and the troops who refused to take the oaths to the Emperor Nicolas, had returned to their duty, and expressed the deepest contrition for the offence into which they had been seduced. Count Kodisof has been up. pointed Governor of that city, in the place of Gen. Miloradowitch, who was killed in hurangu. ing the mutineers. The rest of the letter is a tissue of compliments to the new Emperor anti the Grand Duke Michael, for the cool determi nation which they exhibited on that trying oc casion ; and nothing, according this statement, co uld have exceeded the humanity of the former, but the perverse obstinacy, with which the rebels continued for several hours to disregard his en. treaties to them to lay de 4 n their arms. During this time the latter remained in unmolested session of one of the principal places of the capi: tat ;pa ll two companies, of which they consisted, according tg the first accounts, are in this Swelled to several. It is al s o broadly hinted, that they were the dillies of designing men, and we add, that their influence must have been fully equal to their intriguing spirit, to be Mile to de bauch froth their duty so large a portion of chosen troops, under the eye of a despotic Government, whose vigilance is equal to its Jealousy. ft oP• pears too, from thi s account, that the mutineers were joined ity a portion of the populace ; and yet a few discharges of artillery, assisted by a few sabre cuts, were sufficient to disperse this motley crew of disaffected troops and " drunken" citizens. To celebrate the restoration of tran quillity, n Te Deurn was sung, at which Nicolas attended; an'B on the day immediately following the mutiny he reviewed the troops, who had given, in those very critical circumstances, un shaken proofs of fidelity to their 46 legitimate Sovereign." [MORNING CHRONICI3.] We some days ago inserted a copy of a Gene ral Order for an augmentation of the Horse Ar• tillery in Bengal—we have since learnt that a considerable augmentation of the Army, no less than twelve regiments of Infantry and two of Cavalry, has been made to that establishment, in addition to four regiments of two battalions of 1,000 each battalion, formed about two years age, and two Hindostany regiments of horse of 800 each ; this, with sixteen local battalions of 600 men each at Bengal, with 200 men to every regiment of the Company's Infanty in India, makes the increase of the army in India (without reckon ing the King's regiments sent from this country last year, or those sent from the Cape of Good Hope, the Mauritius, or Ceylon), at no less than seventy thousand men ! Our readers will observe that this increase in the native army is not to replace losses by the war, for these are filled up by re cruiting for the regiments on service, which is readily effected in a country like India. The late augmentation, if any has been made, at the Presidencies of Madras or Bombay, we are not informed of. But it will, no doubt, surprise our European readers to learn, that it has been found out by Lord Amherst and General Paget, that confidence may be placed in the good disposition and loyalty of men, whose comrades were so cruelly butchered by wholesale at Barrackpoor for alleged disloyalty, of which we cannot have a stronger proof than that so considerable an addi tion of this very description of force should be added to our army. It will also appear strange to our English readers, who are used to see Of ficers promoted and appointed to new regiments months before a single private man k recruited ! but this is not the way in which the officers of the India army are treated, for there we find six of of the new regiments, sixteen local battalions, and two regiments of the Hindustahy Horse, with but three officers posted to each ! ! and these officers borrowed from the other regular re- giments on the establishment !! ! thus withholding from the officers of the army of India their legi timate right to promotion, and endanger ing the safety of our Eastern Empire, by placing arms in the hands of so ninny natives of the country without that coutronl of European autho rity, which, with a prudential government, ought to be a primary consideration. It has, however, since Lord Hastings's departure, been the prat. lice to keep the officers in the Company's army hi the back ground, , and the consequence is, that to avoid degradation, at this moment we meet some of the best officers in the Company's army walking about London, Bath, Cheltenham, and other watering places, and the Commanders-in- Chief at the different Presidencies (all officers of his Majesty's service), readily giving leave of absence to every field-officer of the Company's army who applies, thereby throwing the details of troops employed in the different divisions of the army now on service in Burnie, entirely into the hands of the field-officers of the King's army, who, from the extra number of field-officers in each regiment, and the number of brevets, out-number those in the Company's army, even were its full establishment glutted to corps such a service. But with ten thryisend o►f the Company's troops, sent to Rangoon to join Sir Archibald Campbell, no officer above the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel was attached,and the force went under the command of it Colonel of the King's service, whose regiment was not em ployed, only' one field-officer to a regiment was sent, and generally of the rank of Mujor. [MORNI NG HERALD.] We are glad to find that the opinions we ven tured to give a few days ago relative to the awl shin character, and the - events which are passing in that country, have been in a greet measure confirmed by the accounts and documents which have since arrived. in that temple of fraud and falsehood, the Stock Exchange, some of the des perate adventurers, who stick at nothing to pro. duce a turn in the market, have made someu tten,pts, we see, to throw,discredit upon these documents, anti to impute to the parties sinister designs,alto ether at variance with their plain and avowed put., port. It is natural enough that thnse'n ho live by deception. themselves, and to whom truth, ingenu ousness, and sincerity are . unknow n,should qtrestion the existence of such qualities elsewhere ; but to minds uncontaminated by the malaria of this sink of all that is vile and loathsome, the accounts iu ' question carry with them an nir,of innate troth, alike creditable to the parties they come from, end an earnest of the continuance of the 'peace of Eu rope. We cannot too strongly deprecate the dig ' position which exists in other quarters besides the one we have mentioned, to look With a jaundiced eye upon every thing which happens in other countries, and to assume that there can be nothing like truth and sincerity in Potentates and States. men. And this is done not so much with any real or apparent foundation for, or conviction of, ,the truth of what they say, as to exhibit the won derful sagacity of the inventors. We do not deny that the history of past ages, the annals 'of diplomacy, and the intrigues or Cabinets, both at home and abroad, have heretofore furnished too many grounds for justifying such imputations. But the mystery which used to en , velope the science of Government hits been of late years gradually withdrawn ; and the light of general k now l e d ge which has long since broken in upon the mass of Mankind, in most countries, leaves so little to conceal, or s hich can be con ci.aled, that the objects and designi of Cabinets are now, for the most part, as well understood and anticipated as the 'events of private lif e .— Nor can we see any just' grounds for impaling sinister designs and motives MN! which would n o t a pply just as readily t o duals in private lifel and we need not point out what would'be the 'state of insecurity and dis trust in which mankind would be placed, if 'ail confidenc e •• were .at, en end, and each man was justified in imputing to every word and action of his neighbours art object quite the reverse of that which they profess, From all that we yet know or see of the events which have followed the unexpected death of Alexander, they appear to carry upon the face of them as fair a bona fide appearance as any thing of the kind the world has ever witnessed and, to say the least of it, it is truly ridiculous to witness the wonder fully " wise saws " of political quidnuncs, who see nothing but civil and foreign wars, deception, cruelty, revolt, and murder, in an affair, extraor dinary certainly, and almost unprecedented in its nature, but one with which, as far as we yet know, the Powers of Europe have apparently but little connizance, and froin which the peace of the world,as far as appearances serve to guide us, seems to have 'nothing to fear. COVENT GARDEN. CURIOMPARTICUIARSOF ITS ANCIENT STATE. The site of the present Covent Garden Market, with Long Acre, and ell the adjoining land, forming the parish of CoVent Garden, was, in the reign of Henry Bth (as will be seen from the fol lowing Act of Parliament,) valued at only 51. 6s. Bd. per annum. That Prince obtained it by a forced exchange with the Abbot of Westminster, to whom it had previously belonged ; and it was given by his successor to the ancestor of the Bed ford family, which latter now enjoys it, subject to the small yearly acknowledgment to the Crown of 61. 6s. Bd. Such was the way in which for tunes were made by those who were court favourites, and lived at the time of the spoliation of the religious houses. " The Acte concrnyning an Exchaunge of crten binds betwene the Kings Highnes and the Abbot of Westmr, for Covent Gardeyn. Where the It evrend Father in God Wyllyarn . Boston, Abbott of the Monastery of Sey n t Peter of Westm. in the county of Midd. and the Covent of the same, by one consent and agreeament by their dede sealed wyth they re Covent scale and en rolled of Record beryng date the fyrst day of June in the xviij yere of the reign of our Sovreign Lord Kyng Henry the viijth have geven and graunted and by the same theyr dede have confyrmed unto [the same] Sovreign Lord, (d 1 that theyr Garden' tyeng and Lem nere Char yng Crosse in the said Countie called Covent Garden, and also seven acres of land lyeing wythout the snit.! Gardeyn and nere adjoyning to the same in the parrysche of Seynt Martyr! and wythout the town of Westmr. in the same countye, whiche be valued by the said Abbott to and at the clere yerely value of fyve pounds, vjs. viijd. stirlyng. To have and to hold the said Gardeyn called Covent Gardeyn, and the said seven acres of land wyth all and syngler their appurtencs. unto our said Sovreign Lord, his heyres and successors for ever ; Be it therefore enacted, ordayned and establysshed by the King oure Sovreign Lord, the Lords spiritual! and temporal, and the Comons in this present Parliament assembled, and by the unctoryte of the same, that the King's Ma jestye shall have, holde, and enjoye the said Gnrdeyn called Covent Gardeyn, and the said seven acres of land, geven by the said Abbott and Convent, to cure said ..iovreign Lord his heyres and successours for ever, accordyng to the trew meanyng, purport, tenour and effecte of the said dede; and that the same dede shall and maps stalely and he good and effectual in the !ewe to every purpose and intent ; and that the same Abbott and Convent, and theyre surcessours shall from hensforth be clerely excluded and barred oletry right, tytle and interest hereafter to be demaunded of and for the prmysses, or for any parte or parcell thereof, ayenst oure said Sovreign Leedi Ids heyres and successors fur ever." In recompense for this gift, the great wood called 64 Hurley Wood," in Berkshire, then late belonging to the Priory of Hurley (anti which had been given to the King by Act of Parliament) was assured to the abbot and convent, who were also discharged of the tenths on the premises transferred to the King, that is to say, Covent. garden, &c. and who, were henceforth only to' be charged for the tenths of the said Hurley. wood. The Act finishes with the following ravine clause or proviso in favour of the City of London:— " Provided alwey that nothyng. conteyned wythin this Arte in any wise be prjudicyail to the Mayer and Coraltie of London, but that thei theyr successours ! and assignes shall and mays at all tymes do make repayr and amende, as well by brekying of the ground,' diggying,; mynyng as otherwyse, for they conveyance of realer to the qyt,ye of Lund and lybtyes of the same; and that yt shalbe lawful) for them and their euccessaur's servaunts, workmen and In. borers and evry of them, at all tymes to have free entre, egresse and regresse or any other pson or peons to brae the ground and the same to cover agyn; and further to doo evy other thyng and thyngs for conveyeums:ol water from them to the sain Cytie of London, &c. and also fully and holye to enjoye all such lyb'ties of water, mek yng and amending of pypes, &c. in as large and ample manner and forme as bath bin used and accustomed afore this tyme. Anything con tented in this Acte to the contruye thereof not withstanding." The land above described as containing seven acres, was that now called Long A crc,. but the name of which in very remote times, was 44 Elms, or Elm Close," an appellation derived from the number of elm trees which than grew there. It came afterwards to be called 64 The Seven Acres," and from the length of a certain slip or piece of it, formerly used as a pathway:--Long. acre. In a survey in the Augmentation Office, taken 1650, and grounded upon an act of ". the COMIIIOII4 of England," mention is made of " cer fain tenements, &c. on a piece of ground called Elm Close, alias Long acre, part of the bailwich of St. James's, in, the parish of "St. Martin in the Fields, Isle parcel of the possession of Charles Stuart, late King of England." Th e ter ii mieno alluded to stood on the north side of Long-acre, a - spot of ground then of such a rural des6opi ion, that some at these tenements are said to have had large gardens attachediand tole of them a garden and orchard used for gravel.plr c ra Co vvn t-garden, and the site of Long-acre, were first granted by Edward VI. to his uncle, Oe ,Protector Somerset, and after that Nob!males, execution, to John Earl of Bedford, Lord Privy' Seal, by the description of 4 C all that garden call ed Covent-garden lying in the parish of St. Mar- tin-in-the-Fields, next Charing-cross, with seven acres called Long-acre, of the yearly value of 6/. 6s. Bd., parcel of the posSessions of the late Duke of Somerset ; to be held by him and his heirs in socage and not in capita," &c. In a lease granted by Francis - Earl of Bedford, .1681, that and Long-acre,are described as "all the piece or parcel of ground of the said Earl's pasture called Covent-garden and Long-acre.". _Wilson, in his account of the reign of Junes 1.1 speaking of Gondoiaar the Spanish4mbassador , in the year 1620, says " He lived at Elie House, in Ifolhorn ; his passage to the Court was ordi narily through Drury-lane kthe Covent-garden being - then an enclosed field), and that lane, eini place, and the Strand were the spots where most of the gentry lived." A paper amongst the Dins down MSS. as they were catalogued for sale, but which does not now appear, to be among them, was intitled—" Concerning the stealing. of .Deer in CoVent-garden." The way in which it ws s enclosed at this period, %vas by high walls, as is to be seen in various old representations of it, particularly in the print of the coronation proces sion of Edward VI., in the year 1547, where the walls appear decorated with small flags, in honour Of the day. The Act for erecting the district into a parish, was passed in the reign of Charles 11., as was also that for making a market. It had, sometimes before, been laid open, anti is shown in Holler's etchings, with a handsome sun. dial in the centre, where the large light now stands, and surrounded by wooden railing. LONDON MARKETS. PRICK OF BREAD. v t The ! chest price of Bread tht- Metropolis, is 10J. f the 41h. loaf—there are (*fliers who sell from a halfpronY t° twopence halfpenny below that rate. IMPt)RT.ATIONS OF CRAIN LAST WEEK. Euglish. Irish. Foreign' Wheat 2074 -...-..-- ..—.... liarley Nlult - ---- Oats 7 L n q,os.i Rye. - -- ......• •'`Beaus . 1 ,OPO --- Peas - 1,u 05 Tares . - 7U° ......- Rapeseed —...--... Bie* . . -....-- .--- Mustard .. - -.....-0 Seeds.. Linserd Flour . • • • _ _______ ....-- -..— 10 • ~. --—. o ! jai 7,449 sacks -- —. ___---- SEED 1, Jan. 16. New English R.Clover, per cwt...sos Gss 70s—far ..56,4. Old Ditto New Foreign ditto 4:41 60, 035.--line. t . ' Old ditto ditto - 3os €l6s Sys-6 11 e '") New Whiteditto s6s 60$ 65s.—fine : 4* Old ditto New l'refoil.. per ewt i IM 46.345—tine 354 Old ditto.. New It ingi ass Old dim) , 15s 301 335--fine 314 _.O Eitgli‘lt Corr:may Set:4lll 34* .16i•-•-fine 3 " ..... Forrigtt ditto • • • . ios 3 --0--tin 3 4 * Cuti antler do. - t Si . ruin.... p r . . ti .• • . ' i , itye-tiross g•is dOs•—fitte 33s , Parry ditt o 311 s 40s--titic 45$ "'". 'Unwed for feeding.. . . Dit. 0. rut ctuslling eis 34* --6 li e . ‘'sf,, l ( I[ l l l t i i ' t n e .YScrd Mustard Set 1.. 1 ., r tiu5he1.: 1 1 . 4 0 : i 9 1 9 1 6 4 4 4:2 0 0:5E d o fi g n il e : 91 .h 4 4 1 : : , Brown" . ditto Tiir»ip Seeds , Tat vs - !Lute grit . .. per last __...• NENV(iATE 1N!) LE:MENU - I:ILL NI.AIiI•I:TS, r By flit Carcase. Ileef 3s Oil to 4d ' Veal So ed 10 $1 401 Vott.... Mutton ..... 3s Od too 4s .4d Pork, 4; to S I Lamb, 0i Od to 01 Od. c 1 nve r, o s .t i r i :u t i l n i t r i I t E n T. l n tn i * l 'O A ,l Y H M a A y R , ( K )l i' d :T' 9o J sli i r 4 " . I V: 0: 1 ---1nf..... 06 Ost to 976 MI —New inf. 656 0 41 , .. t° ,iii ° ` l --New —s Oil 11.1 ...... S 0 St raw .... 36s Oa is , ST. JANI 4, 11 .$ flay New Ditto —I 04 to —6 Od 'haw .. „jos pd 1 ' ) • WI-ITcHAPF.I.. 9 5 ' °J r clover 844 o i l to tiOs Os! I tia 655 Oil 5 0 ~, 0- gr.tw .....346 O L ! t o 40 t Oil 1 - Inferior —fa oil 5t1_,.....-- • PRICK OF 110PsC t Jan. 1t; " 1 ' , p er w., • P C c Kent Pocket.tBo P er o vt Sussex Pockets Pet ' Eise4 l'octtets F.-Indian'. tine.... 431 Us to y5l o.—Seconds, 5101 0 5 l a . 0 1. ‘ Kent Wig* o o 1 111 1 1 Ws P . o t. 151 10. to 181 OS to •—• 1 'l4 P er r i'4 l ' SUSit-X Begs Essex Bags W 111 DES. nest !lei feri & Ste e rs, 11 pe 4l r st. I Ordmnry .... .2st 0d t ° 411 • • • Middlings ... is 4.1 hi sh nil I Lamb os Oil - HKF.I' SKINS. i S i . 0 41 Pulled - i Downs Os O r t to Os 04 Lamb s 2. 0. i 10 j' _...- PRICE OF LEATHER. 0 Best Dres‘ing Hides p er 11 i ... ..... I9d to i ll Comision Hides l4ld it! "id Crop Hides, 35 to 381114 for eititing izni t'' oil Ditto . 40 to 44141 tid ," Oa Ditto 43 to 60:h4 COI Skin t.,:;3 to 401irs 43 to ssih., Ditru...... 55 to iblbs !Rd to I'd to PO • '44 to 10d • to Of ild St:tlls ((;ivrolatt.l) . g° 4 r° Large dot.) Tatttiril tha te flittes . IpaniehlforNe Hitks o d to l'ltlcES' OF TALLOW. soAP, &c. pvr f fift).-4°. 7 4f . Town 'Callow sis Ott --1 Od i Yellrvir Soar ********** o,r • Vefluw Ituisia :394 041—% (Id I m mt le d ......•........ or ; White ditto.. 41i tht —4 O,' 'Curd .. ... ................... sloap'ditto.. .. 391 Od —s Od thavvi ............ 0 MehinK Stuff •3:ii On —4 04 Corn's' 1)t 'le .......... Ditto Itongh.. Vic Oil .......4 011 I __........ • PRICE OF CANI)LEs. FROM TA I.I.eVICHAMPLEICi • A 6d , ' Price of CittitHes. per dozen, ed Moulds,'" tid per rirrierk allowed for rertdy money. PRICE OF RAvv . FAIL Stolle of SII) , " :; " r ' . 1 74 3 ' ---•-• Pr:te T:1110%V . N 4 Oat tl►t. Trillow Nfrltersl>e CflAI, 211 A BEET, Jay. 16. 50i"; A 4 lair s *, 423—.1)ean's Primrose. 41 _felling Main' oir Forest Main, 4 Is t;t:—/011incworth, 404--- 00 ,1 cow, 41%—.Thwriley, 4 . 23—Nri ylam, 413—Walls End 1 ;,‘„ F l / Co. 4 thi gd— ..ii Betvirke and Co. 491—W""' )10V lirown . s, 404,41:a11. End Burratoc, Fil a scall f 48*—NValls End Nnrtltillberland, 47s 49+, tif 7 4..rawson and Co. 4113—Walls' End Riddell's, 4° ''' ti gu,f &Us End Russell's. 494. ills—Compen, 473 l'pd--Mon ;toil 444 -4tussell's liyonsti 'Willi End, 463....4tu55e11' s c os Wall,, find 534 Cd—Neshatn Main, 49:5--Walls Enj $ 14' ( a ft End listabton, , rob tar sus, ed.--Stiips at market. 53--ShiPS $"" Printed :,r,ct Pobtiskaroa thr rottorklr?rong, (tut i;.s. No. lA, skruid, by J. Q. cAncrAtiti.- I •i 'Y §, ~: